Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-01-06
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Of the Late Senator Johr
A. Logan.
impressive Services in the United States
Senate Chambcr-A Magnincent
Funeral C0rtege-Tho Com-
etery and Tomb.

ehOiA way vCStCIudy AOAuiHH III OuBA eu0
heavy fog toward the capitol to view the
lying in state was too short to give an OPP
portunity for all to pass by. At eleven
b'ciock the doors were closed to the general
public and while TWO ranks Of Grand Army
men filed on either side Of the bier the I'M
dertaker screwed down tho lid Of the
casket. A delegation of friends from Chi
cago arrived a few minutes later and tho
sasket was reopened to enable them to take
q last look at the body. At 1910 o'clock
the pallbearers took their places and con-
veyed the casket to the Senate chamber
The hall had been tastefully draped and
the chair of the dead Senator covered with
Grape The clerks desk was almost hidden
in bank of floral emblems. The Senators
had come in singly or In pairs and taken
robes of Office, the Chief Justice and Asso-
ciate Justices Bradley, Gray, Harland
Field and Matthews and the officers Of tha
Supreme Court, the members Of the House
Of Representatives, the members Of the
diplomatic corps and the representatives Of
the Administration, Secretaries Bayard,
Endicott and Whitney and Attorney Gen.
eral Garland, entered and took seats. Tho
L ANSiNShe W oo hOt 0UAC " UC PIC VA Nv
count of the inclement weather and tho
chair assigned to him was left vacant. The
galleries were thoroughly filed.
THE FAMILY ENTERS.
At twelve o'clock hush fell over the as
semblage and as the procession Of mourners
entered every occupant of O seat upon the
floor rose to his feet. Mrs Logan, heavily
yelled, supported by her son, John A.
Tr ToolroN fhn}P
son Logan Tucker, Cornelius and James N.
Logan, brothers Of the General, Miss An
drews, fiancee of John A. Logan, Jr., and
Mary Brady, friend of the family, COM
posed the mourning procession. They were
ushered to seats upon the left front. Fol-
lowing the mourners came the funeral pro
cession, beaded by the Rev. DR.. Newman,
the officiating clergyman. They formed
in two lines as they came within
the bar, between which passed the
pallbearcrs of Grand Army men bear
ing the casket The honorary pail
bearers and the Congressional committee
were conducted to seats on the left center.
Senator Sherman and Speaker Carlisle oc-
cupied the chairs at the Presidents desk
and the clergy were at the desk eff the sec
retaries.
SERVICES FOR THE DEAD.
The solemn services were begun BY tina
reading of the Ninetieth Psalm by Bishop
Andrews DR.. Butler then read as tho
burial services portion of the fifteenth
Corinthians. A prayer was offered by DR.
Tiffany. The silence of the great assemb
lage was most impressive, broken as it was
only by the uncomfortable sobs Of the
widow. At the conclusion of the prayer
some selections from the funeral service Of
the Episcopal Church were read by Rev.
DIR. Butler, and then the funeral GRAFTON
was delivered by Rev. DIR. Newman.
Mrs. Cleveland occupied front seat in
the reserved gallery. On her right sat Mrs.
Manning, Mrs. Endicott and Mrs. Villas
The diplomatic corps was fully represented.
BORNE TO THE HEARsE.
The proceedings were closed with the
benediction and then the presiding officer,
Senator Sherman, directed that the funeral
procession be reformed under the direc-
ton OF the sergeantat-arms. This order
was the signal for the withdrawal
of Mrs. Logan and the sorrowing
members of her family, who rose and
left the chamber by one of the northern
doors. The members Of the Loyal Legion
next withdrew. The coffin was then borne
out, attended by the chief mourners. Tho
Supreme Court judges next passed out and
then the Senators and Representatives and
in few minutes the Senate chamber and
galleries were emptied Of the immense
throng. On the plaza east Of the Capitol
were ranged the carriages which were to
bear the various committees and invited
guests to the cemetery. Behind these were
entitled the military organizations which
were to form the escort, standing at parade
rest. Upon the high marble steps leading
to the Senate and House wings were masses
of people who had been unable to obtain
entrance to the building. AS the casket,
preceded by the pail bearers, General
Sherman, Roscoe Conkling, Senator
Stanford, Postmaster General Villas,
General Fairchild, c. H. Andrews, Colonel
Grant, General NJ. D. Leggett, DR.. Mcmillan
and General Black, was borne slowly down
the steps of the eastern front the marine
band played Nearer, My God, to Thee"
Headed by the marine band playing dirge,
the procession, lead by Lieutenant General
Sheridan, commenced its march to the
burial ground.
THE LAST SAD RITES.
At $40 o'clock the large bell at the ceme
terry began to toll and the head of the pro-
cession passed slowly through the entrance
to the accompaniment Of funeral air from
the artillery band. General Sheridan, &C
companied by an orderly, came in advance
and took up a position at the tomb, where
he was joined by General Ordway and stan.
Standing near the head Of the casket De-
partment Chaplain Swallow began to read
the burial service of the G. A. r.
the casket stood members
of the Cabinet, Senators and Repre-
sentatives. army officers of high rank
and gray-haired veterans Of the war
with uncovered heads, while in q low but
distinct voice the chaplain read the simple
but solemn service. When he had finished
the Rev. DR.. Newman stepped forward and
in an impressive manner, delivered the
Lords prayer and concluded with the bcne-
diction. The band played softly as the
pallbearers stepped forward and bore the
casket into the vault.
THE CEMETERY AND TOMB.
The Rock Creek cemetery, in which the
body of the deceased Senator will tenn
porarily repose, joins the United States
Soldiers Home grounds, and is the oldest
burial ground in the district, having beeu
used since 171o.
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lar" Geo ahead; just a verbal
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What's that you say?" P.-"You
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very large" C.-"Darned lie! If you
say it again l will knock you down"
Prairie Farmer.